A second man injured during the April shooting at the Pump Roadhouse has launched a lawsuit against the Regina business.

In the claim filed at Regina Court of Queen’s Bench on Tuesday, Jordan Burns alleges security measures were lacking at the nightclub on April 29, the night he and another man were shot.

The claim names the Pump Roadhouse and Sound Stage Entertainment Inc. as defendants.

Burns’s allegations are similar to those made by Sarain Stoney, who recently filed his own statement of claim.

Both claims contain allegations not proven in court.

In his claim, Burns says he was let into the club through a back door at about 12:30 a.m. without having his identification checked or being subjected to security measures such as a search or the use of a metal detector or hand-wand device. He adds he did not see others subjected to those measures either.

Burns says he was unaware shots had been fired “until he himself was shot.”

“Jordan states that he was waiting to order food at the kitchen when the gunman collided with him,” the claim reads. “Jordan states that the gunman turned around and shot him twice in the left arm.”

He says he was taken to hospital where he remained until the late afternoon of April 29, having suffered tissue and nerve damage and permanent scarring. Burns states he still has bullet fragments in his left forearm and is unsure whether surgery will be needed, adding he doesn’t know if he will regain full use of his left arm or hand.

Burns claims the gunshots and resulting injuries were “in whole or in part” caused by the negligence of the defendants, alleging the business did not “take reasonable steps to ensure the safety of its patrons and attendees,” that it didn’t conduct a security assessment or risk analysis of the premises, and that it didn’t take reasonable steps or enact screening procedures to ensure patrons were unarmed. Burns further alleges the business didn’t properly train staff in security procedures or adequately monitor those at the bar that night, and that there was not a “proper plan in place if a security event or emergency occurred.”

In addition to the physical injuries, Burns claims he suffers emotional distress, mental anguish, anxiety, distress and paranoia, and that, as a student and bartender, he has lost income due to his injuries.

A Canada-wide warrant has been issued for 30-year-old Omar Abdi Hakim Haji-Hussein, who is facing two attempted murder charges.